Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
THE CAME LAWS.
Brief synopsis of Them For the
 Benefit of EnQuirers.

A Brief synopsis of Them For the Benefit of EnQuirers.
 Sportsmen who obey the game laws are desirious that all violations should be dealt with in accordance with the statutes. For | the information of those who have lately made enquiries, we give the following: It ap- pears that quail, partridge and woodcock may only be killed in October, November and December, that unless killed by the owner or occupant of the land they may not be snared, netted or trapped and that no one but the owner or occupant of the land may sell or ex- change snared birds. That is, outside of the three months of October, November and December no one may kill these birds in any way or have them in his possession. In these months any one may buy or sell birds that have been shot but not birds that have been snared. Traffic in these is always illegal. It is also illegal at any time to send quail, woodcoek or partridges out of the State, or to be the means of taking them out.
 ODD FELLOWS AT STONY CREEK. Their Annual Outing 9 Success-Ban. quer at the Island View House-The1r
 Parade in This city.
 Yesterday the First battalion of the First regiment, Patrisrchs Militant, I. O. o. F., had their fourth annual outing St Stony Greek. About seventy-fve of them de- scended on that little place clad in their glittering and handsome uniforms. They left New Haven shortly after eleven o'clock. The party was made up of the Sassacus, Golden Rule and Aurora encampments.
 
 and then, headed by the American band, marched to the depot.
 Arriving at Stony Creek there was large crowd waiting at the depot to welcome the visiting Odd Fellows. They then paraded to the Island View House. and such fine looking body of men and the playing of the band thoroughly awoke all Stony Creek.
 A sumptuous repast was served by Land lord Northrop. The visitors enjoyed them selves to their hearts, content, cracking jokes and making speeches. The afternoon was passed in various ways. Many took a sail on the water. They started for home shortly after seven o'clock: They had had merry good time, and their fourth annual outing was declared by all to have been decided success. They arrived in New Haven about eight o'clock and marched up Meadow to Church, through Church to Chapel, and then to the Union armory.
 Among those WnO went to Stony Creek were: Colonels J. s. Hinman, H. B. Perry, Peter Terhune, and 0. B. Weir, of New Lon don; Lieutenant -Colonels H. Longden, of Meriden, and O. L. Peck, of Bridgeport; Major Godfrey Lehr, W. B. Beebe, Harry Wright, of Bridgeport, T. W .Capon, of Stam- ford, William Ridley, of Meriden E. Fl. Spsrry and Charles O. Smith; Captains Frank Meyer, F. B. Lane, W. H. Andrews of Mil ford, E. L. Wright, George R. South, worth of Msriden, Jacob P. Merrow, M. 0. Ferguson and Leonard Londell, the chaplain of the regiment {; Lieutenants David R. filling, H. s. Bail, Alfred Par vile and Ensigns, F; W. Canada, George Gonella, David Adams, George A. Bristol, John W. Egglestone, c. R. Hall, W. H. Leeks, H. L. Nichols, F. L. Mead, E. 0. Nettleton, George Platt, Theodore Spreyer, M. Thorpe, W. K. Wright, c. J. Schute, John Strsster, Frederick Munson, Charles Weir, c. M. Thompson, R. M. Stevens, George A. Watt, Hart N Sperry, J. W. Scobie, J. 0. Adams, J. D. Ashly, v. A. Bartholomew, George Hodgson, George H. Harris, E. W. Davis, D. R. Aliing, George D. filling, H. H. Bromley, s. L. Lincoln, E. c. Miller, D. P. Werwin, A. D. oviatt, W. Frank Peckham, L. M. Page, N. W. Net tleton, Charles c: Smith, 0. J. Rabanus, J. H. Shaw, o. P. Butler, D. H. Bremner, Charles E. Libby, A. J. Brown, B. s. Peck, Theodore Platt, Charles H. Stone, A. J. Brown, George D. Stevens and Robert Sizer